A Bed-Stuy fire-hydrant-fueled street aquarium that went viral on social media was forced to close due to frigid temperatures and snow — but organizers claim the fish are alive and swimming in a ...

He tried to get off the hook. One of the caretakers behind the viral Brooklyn “aquarium” tried to use the quirky aquatic feature as a get-out-of-jail-free card Friday – before he was ...

Though it has been temporarily disassembled, the Bed-Stuy Aquarium has big plans for the future, organizers said last week, and those plans haven’t changed despite recent news about one of its ...

(Theodore Parisienne / New York Daily News) A crowd of at least ... Lovick was the founder and daily operator of the Bed-Stuy Aquarium, which was designed “to support the community.” ...

In court, Lovick and his attorney asked the court for leniency in sentencing and cited the Bed-Stuy Aquarium among Lovick’s ties to the community, according to the New York Post, but the judge and an ...

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Now, the aquarium’s fate is unclear ... you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms ...

Without its usual crowd of spectators, Kaikyokan’s sunfish essentially started to fall into a deep-sea depression.

the New York Aquarium, and the Alliance for Coney Island The average person might even call it crazy. “I’m a little bit crazy but thats ok,” said Valerie Greco of Staten Island.

Julie Packard discusses highlights of her four decades with the Monterey Bay Aquarium, which she has led since it opened. She’s now stepping back from the role. Julie Packard, a marine biologist ...